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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
i i rAGE TWO TIIE SriUNGFIELD NKW3 nimsDAT, MAncii so, 1922. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Published Every Thursday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by FREELANO A HENDERSON Entered at the Tostoffice at Springfield, Oregon, as Second-class Matter, February 24, 1903. SUDSCIUPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Three Months 50c Sir. Months 75c Single Copy 5c One Tear, When paid in Advance $1.25 Tile News published a note. bill heretofore, the advocates of tome months ago to the effect some kind of relief measure, th that a gentleman well known millions of veterans and other In Springfield contemplated millions whose interests are converting a convenient and 'linked with theirs, felt that this suitable tract which he owns J was the only measure In sight, not far away into a summer re-and The only form or relief that ort for tourists, oicnickers and had an nmnoect of betne acted there. Questioned about It on tor a long time to come. The lately, he declared that he felt i utterances of the opponents of 4t little dubious about the nro-.thls measure impressed those Ject. lie does not exactly like the kind of winter or spring re sort that some young people from Eugene have been trying to. make of the place. o The naval limitations treaty was unanimously ratified by the .senate Tuesday. Even the ir reconcflables, who bare seemed to make a merit of opposing about everything that the mass of the people, of the country want done, made no opposition. 'While congress has bad to deal with many things of exclusive lome Interest," that demanded Immediate attention "more Urg ently. It has not "had to deal with anything else of so much impor tance as this for all time and for all people. The effect which this treaty promises to have, not only on the peace of the world tat on the economic welfare ot the civilized nations, our own as xnuch as any other, cannot ck. measured. As an event to be hailed with Joy, the signing of the armistice was as nothing to compare with it- BONUS LIKELY TO WIN The new soldiers' bonus bill, without any material change from its original form, passed the lower house of congress, ; last Thursday, by an over . whelming majority- The mem bers were influenced, no doubt, by the manifest sentiment of the people of the country, ex pressed through the newspapers great and small, throughout the country, and In private, and showing strongly in the crowd Jn attendance at the time of the ilnal vote. This does not mean that all those who favored its passage regarded it as the best measure of relief that could be devised'. Bat after the failure to pass a could only play the part of idle lookers-on, that a failure to pass 'this bill would mean In definite delay, and either no re lief at all, or. quite likely, after half a year of further delay, the passage of a measure that would not serve all the inter ests Involved as well. The pa tience of the mass of the people was worn threadbare. The gen eral attitude Jo wards congress might be expressed in about these terms: "We want to know what you are going to do about this matter. Do the best that you can see the way to do now ; but do something and do it quickly." The chief arguments against this measure have all been made from the standpoint of the financier. It has been saia that some of Its features might not work well in practice; that they might disturb the finan cial system of the country, etc. The features above which these questions have been raised seem to be largely adjustible and optional and not likely to be dangerous in actual operation. The citizens of the country, the service men as well as others, recognize that congress has some serious financial prob lems to deal with, growing out of the world war and the read justments to be made Bince the war. But one thing they quite generally feel like insisting on is this: that this matter of the evening up of the compensation of the men who look the chances of war should, first and last, and all the way through, be counted as one of these great problems, and have its fair Dortt Be Grouchy, Get Rid Of Your CORNS The nerve-Jabbing corn can quickly change a sun shiny disposition into that of a "grouch"'. A few drops of A. D. S. New Method Corn Remedy applied according to direc tions, wiP. -".lckly renter? you corns. Use this remedy, it's easier and more satisfactory than bothering wl t h m u s s y plasters. Price 5c In Society I The Kensington club was vry pleasantly entertained at the home of Mm Harry Whitney last Friday. The hour passed too quickly -chatting over needle work. Mrs. Uaaford, Mr Nfft ltd Mr. Morgan favored Iht member with piano selections, which were very much enjoyed. I.t In the afternoon, the hostess served a very delli-lou luncheon. At this time, Mr. Whitney proudly displayed brand-new aet of hand painted china Membera present were: Mesdame. Paul Banford. Fred Dressier. O 11. Kessey, Anna Knox. II. A. Korf, JesJ Lorah, L. May, A. J. Morgan. J. T. Moore, Levi Neet, Elia Sutton, John Edwards. Cbaa. Swart. V. F. Walker. O. E. Wheaton, Mlaa Edna Swarta and tb hottest. The guest of the. afternoon was Mrs. Csrl Olsen. The nsit meetlns wflt be held tt the horn of Mrs. A. J. Morgan, on April 7. B tint. Phon 11 Mr. and Mr. 8. Snook, on Tues-1 day evening, gave a birthday surprise party In honor of their daughter j PeaL The rooms were beautifully; decerned In yellow dafodll and crepe' paper. Following th music and danc ing, an equlslte lunch was served. Tb Invited guest were: Mr. and Mr. C. F. Eggimann. Mr. and Mr M. B. Huntly. Mr. and Mr. II. B. Freelaad, Mr. L. K. Page, Mr. and Mr. Lee Craft. Mr. and Mr. Del llln jsos. of Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. Carl to its finance committee. It had Cotfmen. of Eugene; Miss Isabel! not at this writing been report-; Hughe; Mis Fraud Baker; Miss ed back to the senate. It may W'" Baker: Mis Vera Kimball, bf be held by the committee; It LH: Mr. Earl Leptey. Mr. Fred may be amended, and have to 'Lindsay; w. e. Howell and Frank go back to the house; it may be : Emerlek.of Waltervllle delayed In many ways: It m 1 not pass the senate. Secretary; of the Dardanelles open. Mellon has been stronalr on- men la Is declared to be a posed to it. President Ilardine f Turkey. The is known to have favored an-, the agreement Ar-part language of seems to point other method of financing the; to the establishment of the Ar relief. If the senate passes the menians somewhere else, under bill by as much as a two-thirds ! guardianship of the League of vote, it does not seem likely j Nations. that he will veto it. even if he If the Armenians, after all does not altogether approve it. that they have suffered at the o ; bands of the Turks, are at last TURKEY IN THE SADDLE j to be robbed of their country, chiefly to nacl'y the Mohanime .1. - ' . 1 f illW I I The prime ministers of Great "mv" , ' nwroin cvan.a nri it.iw w. ' rel ot the civilized world, .saiMiff a. a us a v.. uit. ivwij i which has had no part In the France and Italy have V III tl tUt..VI U !. S Ul'VOUt 1 1 I J V. ' 1 1 111 Maal j ture of a treaty supplemented -'' to the treaty of Seures. to be' "? f. i . I presented to the government-j,1 Th" nS)M chiefly 'b we may say the two soveni-; nL l n 3. .,Y ments of Turkey and the' .LL "" .. Z government of Greece- It d fines the status of the Turkish government, the boundaries of Turkey, and would seem to set :otner, among the western na tions. It seems to be coming back to a larue degree of : strength again by the same means. INDUSTRIAL REVIEW tie, or rather unsettle the fate of the Armenian people. It elves Turkey a considerable 2fr ? .1 thP 6n I WiV 'rVP V)f Thrace in Euro,,,.. fBd.ConiWllwl MrBln 6f . CO1n8tai,n0Hle',,.b irking in the lumber Industry tor have to wait until all the others .not Adrianople. The Galllpoll!?h. ' , Fphnl, 1Bt,' lft are settled. The senate referred the bill : allied troops, to keep the strait ti month 50.00. 4 4 utter wrappers Printed on Saturday for only $1 per 100 To those who wish to subscribe to The News for one year we make an offer of $1 for Saturday only THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS, Phone 2 Agricultural products bring county .OQ0.0OO In 1921. Lane 1 Condon. Business men form a club for the purpose of securing adequate watr supply, up-to-dme (flry appa ratus, etc. Rosburg. Lcal telephone plant receives over 19,000 Improvements. NVwport. Bridge Beaver Creek. to be bul't over Marshfleld. Lumber Induntry In Coos Bay district Is employing 35C4 men. Grants I'aas has started. -Home building boom r yLk '.4 "Voe cou( wci'ii trtuit ) o ' i do" lim.6 movinci l vrnftrtfcXi eveavTMiNO. weVe J V'T utrtaftAss with H0ME mff ' ' Mx ' J4 ot" r our. 'SAS&Ly Z-iiMiv 1 f Borne si J sooj YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO PAY Whether you get your business wlucation at on regular Insti tution, or through the school of experience and hard knocks, you have to pay for It. Tho latter Is mlKlity expensive both an to tlnu) and mon-y, oftr-n IxMug at the Hacriflce of health end liapplnf hh. All the time that you are lean ing in this way you are working under a great handicap, and often you have to pass up spln did opportunities because of tha lack of the necessary business education. Our scool year I divided lato four term of three month each. Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter. Invest (a a two cent stamp, or buy a postal card; ask for our catalog; read It over and tbeo- ENROLL. Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERT, President Don't Forget Now That It always pays to say NOXALL when ordering; Poultry or dairy feeds from your dealer. NOXALL feeds are scientifically mixed feeds, formu lated to bring the best results for local conditions they are pure feeds. NOXALL feeds have got made that way. to bring results they are At Your Dealer SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY Dallas bas tory. nw cement brick fi- State has t000 fewer persons paying Income taxes this year. Salem Kings Products company to double lb sl of It plant x . . . . Canyonvlll. Oregon Nursery Co. bas purchased a JIO cr farm near here and will set out 100 acre of new Oregon dste prune. Newberg I to get community building and a city auditorium. . Med ford to build work a reservoir. secondary water Portland. 120 West coast sawmills move their headquarters ' her from Seattle. Sumner Smlt'jiPowers Lngg I n g company to open camp here. Portland N'. W. shows earnings of preceding year. E'ectrlc company 1200.000 over the Urbwnsvlllo Is to have a flS.000 Standard Oil station. Fifty war wterana are learning bet culture at O. A. C. Nntarts bay to Maxwell Point road ;o be graded at a cost of $6143. Irrigation projects In De Chutes county total 130,000 acres. County to crunb 6000 cubic yards of rock for Mt. Angel district. Forest Grove creamery Installs new machin ry. Prtnevllle 1300.000 school erected near here. to be Portland. Plans ready for a $100.- Medford Plans high school. mad for a new St. Jo employing many work In the peach orchard. men to Cssrsde Lock Work on lb Bridge of Oods I andar way . Attalla Oil sand reported (track. Wallowa . Nlbley Nlmnssgh La m ber company start logging operation. Ion. Spring Is brisk. Albany Loral steady run building construction mill to open for a Veronla. I3S.0O0 bonds voted for a union high school. A building boom strikes Ashland. 115.000 apportioned from market rosd fund for LampAMyrtl Point ruud. Xvwport H0.0OO natatorlum to bo erected. Pendleton to be surveyed to socuro definite plans for beautlftcatlon. Myrtle Point Cbeee factory with dally rapacity of 12.000 milk starts operation. pounds of McMlnvllle Oregon Fire Relief as sociatlon to erect a HO. 000 buildinv. Talent f 7J.89 5 contract tor building Irrigation dam. awarded Myrtle Point. Diamond Lake re creation park to receive 114,000 lm- 000 school to replace stroyed by fire. Elmlre. Smlthfleld graveled. the one de-.prcvementa. road Is to be Portland. P. R. L. P. outlines a IC0O.0O0 track and pavement recon struction and maintenance program. Astrrla. ft Ids callitd for laying $12,000 water pipe. Tillamook votes .r0,000 bonds covr outstanding warrants. to Salem Contracts let for a $.'.0,000 Old Peoples home. 8t. Helens. Pittsburg road Is being widened. Ilort nianpey, of Lowell, who cut bl foot o badly more than twoo week ago, Is rapidly recovering. The split toe will be saved and la neirly healed aln-ady. The Pneumonia Month North Rend ulty building. Is to have a coming Corvallls. Mountain States Power company la to erect a business build lng. State to expnnd more than $15,000, 000 on bixhways this year. March Is a typical pneumonia month and usually gives a high rate of mor tality for the disease. After a long em! hard winter, the system losos much of It resistance and peoptu grow careless. When every cold, n matter how slight, Is given prompt and Intelligent attention, there Is much less danger of pneumonia. It ahould be borne In mind that pneumonia I a germ disease and brand In tho throat. Chamberlain' Cough Rem. edy is an expectorant and clean out the germ ladoned mucus and not only cures a cold but prewnt It rfaulf lng In pneumonia. Children take It willingly T"1 t nn 1 ires, 1 ires, Tires SOUND TIRES-A11 Sizes-Discount for Cash. If you want to sell your old car see me. If you want to buy a car, Bee me. 2nd Ave. Garage SPRINGFIELD, ORE. R. G. Masters, Prop. Phone 19 EUGENE OREGON